Product Details

• Actors: Eddie McClintock, Joanne Kelly, Saul Rubinek
• Format: AC-3, Box set, Color, Dolby, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen
• Language: English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
• Subtitles: English, French
• Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
  
• Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1
• Number of discs: 3
• Rated: NR (Not Rated)
• Studio: Universal Studios
• DVD Release Date: June 28, 2011
• Run Time: 525 minutes
• Average Customer Review: 4.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (122 customer reviews)
• ASIN: B003L77GWE
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #1,843 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
  • #37 in Movies & TV > DVD > Science Fiction

Editorial Reviews

Return to Warehouse 13 for more supernatural mysteries and paranormal adventures with Season Two of Syfy’s most popular series ever! Join Pete, Myka, Artie and their quirky crew on the chase for fantastical new artifacts across the globe and through time. Racing against the clock, these dangerous missions lead them to discover new allies and encounter treacherous old foes…and the unexpected, ultimate new villain. Wildly entertaining and always filled with the fan-favorite inventions and gadgetry, now’s your chance to snag, bag and tag this collectible three-disc set that catalogs and archives twelve action-packed episodes plus top-secret bonus features, including the thrilling Eureka crossover episode, “Crossing Over.”

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

38 of 41 people found the following review helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars Good from begining to end September 7, 2010

By MKG

Format:DVD

Season 2 finds the Warehouse 13 gang still bag and tagging artifacts with unusual powers. While I wasn't crazy about the first season, season 2 starts strong and gets more interesting and fun with every episode.
Season 2 starts with a strong plot line, lots of action, and quite a bit of comic relief. The main plot remains the same, ie the team trying to locate an artifact that is playing havoc with reality...or, well, killing people. In season 2 there are finally unifying story lines that connect the episodes, leaving us wanting to see the next piece of the puzzle. The writers have also done a brilliant job of developing the characters and making them feel like a really fun dysfunctional family.

While I have trouble seeing Agent Lattimer as a secrete service agent his character adds fun, silliness, and life to the show. I'm glad that they didn't pair agents Lattimer and Bering romantically. Their chemistry works as friends but would probably fizzle as a romance. It also gives the show more room to grow if they aren't romantically attached. The writers do a good job playing with subplots as the agents try to maintain romantic relationships outside of work. I especially like when Agent Lattimer was spending the day in bed with his new girlfriend and a crisis had him not only scurrying into work but locking her out of the room 1/2 dressed...did I mention their cover story is that they are IRS agents, what type of life or death crisis's can an IRS agent have.
The addition of Jamie Murray playing HG Wells has made the show much more interesting and fun. Her character softens the edges of Agent Bering; plus it's really fifty because we don't know if she is good, evil, or something in-between....
Many episodes are totally silly, like episode 2 where a regular person gets to become a comic book super hero. Then there are the semi silly episodes like 5 where Fargo, from Eureka, comes to do a computer update on the warehouse. There are even some serious episodes like episode 6 where you aren't sure who to trust.

The guest stars are always a treat like seeing It was great seeing Sean Maher and Jewel Staite from Firefly reunited in episode 2. Read more ›

39 of 45 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars Becoming a favorite from a ho-hum start.. September 4, 2010

By Coffeeperk

Format:Amazon Instant Video

Ok first ever review I've done.. this show didn't do much for me at first but with every episode it has gotten better and better. I love the women in the show that's a plus for me because as a female myself I hate the over confident annoying look at me I'm perfect chika's on some shows. I hope to see more episodes come to Amazon since I do not have cable tv. Claudia is soo funny and cute making a perfect addition and I hope to see more of newly aquired agent Wells! There seems to be an endless stream of juicy stories that can be made out of so many seemingly plain items and the characters just keep getting richer and richer with each episode as their personalities come through. I certainly hope others give it a second look as I have.

25 of 31 people found the following review helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars What??? No Holiday Episode included?? June 29, 2011

By A. Dukes

Format:DVD

I just got my copy of the WH13-S2 and was suprised to see that they did not include the holiday episode on the set. Instead they have a bonus episode of Eureka when Claudia did her crossover episode. I would have much rather received the holiday episode of WH13 and I don't even celebrate christmas! I hate Eureka on the Syfy network but WH13 has been a rare gem! Season 2 did not disappoint!Great Sci-Fi, great comedy, great chemistry between characters!

5 of 5 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars LOVE!! September 26, 2010

By Elizabeth

Amazon Verified Purchase

Ok I may be missing something, but I wish I could write a review on the whole season, and not just one episode. Anyways this review is over THE WHOLE SEASON! I love love LOVED Warehouse 13 season 2! When I watched the first season I was like, its kind of cheesy, but its funny so I'll watch it and hope it gets better. And then straight off the bat this season was SO good! The plots are great and it is so funny. I'm actually really sad that there are so few episodes. I hope it gets renewed soon!!

6 of 7 people found the following review helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars "When you're a Warehouse agent, there's no such thing as no such thing." April 2, 2011

By H. Bala TOP 500 REVIEWER

Format:DVD|Amazon Verified Purchase

Season 2 of WAREHOUSE 13 has its good points... and its not so good points. By now our two U.S. Secret Service agents have gotten acclimated to the weirdness what this Warehouse brung, and our two appealing lead actors Eddie McClintock and Joanne Kelly keep on obligating me to tune in. My thought going into this season was that this show was still shy of a truly compelling story arc to really propel it over the top. However, the two-part finale to this Season 2 delivers big. I have friends who put down WAREHOUSE 13 because they think it's too addicted to the goofy and lighthearted structure, but it's just one more element that I like about the show. SANCTUARY, for example, is a bit too stuffy. Like my friends.

Remember last season when Myka Bering was introduced as this driven, tightly wound Secret Service operative? Maybe the biggest discrepancy - this season versus the last - is that Myka has loosened up so much that she's practically a clone of Pete in terms of kooky lightheartedness. Not that I'm complaining. I actually like this shift in character, and there are moments enough in which she reverts back to her intense persona. Conversely, carefree Pete Lattimer gets a crack at romantic stability (and, dammit, it's not with Myka).

WAREHOUSE 13's hook is irresistible for fans of sci-fi & fantasy, and it's a wide umbrella of a hook that lends potential for the plot to go pretty much anywhere. It's a neat mash-up of THE X-FILES and Indiana Jones, THE LOST ROOM mini-series and TNT's The Librarian movies, and someone somewhere even threw in a MOONLIGHTING reference.... And for the seven people who aren't aware of the premise, it's like this: Two squabbling Secret Service agents save the President's life and are re-assigned to Warehouse 13, an off-the-grid storage facility somewhere in the remote wastelands of South Dakota. Warehouse 13 stores and safeguards supernatural (and often dangerous) artifacts procured by the U.S. government, now procured by these two agents, Myka and Pete.

Exit the villain of last season, James MacPherson, as he makes way for the enigmatic H.G. Wells, once a Warehouse agent gone rogue. Who, in a neat twist, turns out to be a woman (well played by Jaime Murray) and still tortured by the murder of her young daughter. The guessing game, for most of the season, centers around H.G.'s obscured agenda. Her recurring appearances lend welcome suspense to the episodes she's in; Murray adds a different energy to the cast dynamics. Pete initially seems smitten with her. Myka trusts her. Artie smells something rotten. So who's right? Season 2 further expands the show's mythology (I dig the Escher Vault!), but never more so than in the final story arc ("Buried" and "Reset") which introduces the long lost Warehouse 2, which had been buried for thousands of years in Egypt. This arc also hints at what possibly lies in store for the Warehouse's resident teen tech support Claudia Donovan. And, finally, we find out what's what with H.G. Wells. Oh, and we learn the nature of the world's first ever weapon of mass destruction.

I've got several favorite episodes. "Mild Mannered" - introducing the mysterious vigilante Iron Shadow and featuring Jack Kirby's belt as the artifact - not only is WAREHOUSE 13's nod to the superhero genre but it also features a FIREFLY mini-reunion with guest-stars Sean Maher and Jewel Staite. And I love that Pete is such a comic book geek. "13.1" is the crossover with EUREKA. It has Douglas Fargo visiting Warehouse 13 to upgrade its computer system, but since this is Fargo, the fit promptly hits the shan. Now "Around the Bend," if it only had the guts to follow thru, would have been a hellacious episode rife with grave ramifications. However, the plot's resolution opts to go the Newhart route, and that's disappointing. "Merge with Caution" is the fun Myka/Pete body-swapping episode, and I don't have to say anything more than that, right? "Where and When" is a marvelous time travel story that catapults the agents to 1961 to solve a murder case. It also reintroduces a former Warehouse operative (from Season 1's "Burnout"). And, of course, the terrific two-part finale "Buried" and "Reset" (loved the bits about Daedalus's wings and "Jerusalem Jones"). Season 2 actually closes with "Secret Santa," the tepid holiday episode in which they really went overboard with the frivolous "artifact." Not that this episode is in this Season 2 collection.

Still have some reservations: Once in a while the show does suffer from feeble execution, but that probably has more to do with the weaker scripts. And while I've been pimping the premise, the downside to showcasing these supernatural artifacts is that there's a tendency to use them as the deus ex machina that resolves the plot. There's a danger of going to that well too often. Saul Rubinek, by virtue of being Saul Rubinek, is not easy to like, and I'm rendered indifferent whenever his character Artie is featured. For those who do like Artie, more is learned about his shady past in the episode "Vendetta." However, I do like his scenes with Claudia Donovan, giving us a stage for the bitter curmudgeon and the sassy teenager who looks up to him. For me, though, it's all about Myka and Pete and that bantery thing they got going. Oh, and I likes the Farnsworth and the Tesla gun, too... these devices just smack of steampunk.

WAREHOUSE 13 - SEASON TWO contains 12 episodes on 3 discs. Bonus stuff goes like this:

- cast & crew audio commentary on 3 episodes ("Time Will Tell," "Merge with Caution," & "Reset")
- Deleted Scenes from 10 episodes (basically, only "Beyond Our Control" and "Buried" don't have deleted scenes)
- gag reel (00:03:15 minutes long)
- "A Thrilleromedy - the cast and crew discuss the evolution of the show and expand on the relationships of the characters" (00:07:33 minutes)
- "A Stitch in Time - Get to know the team's unexpected new nemesis, the time-traveling H.G. Wells" - although one wishes there'd been an interview with Jaime Murray (00:03:19)
- a photo gallery
- 5 Video Blogs (totaling 00:19:34 minutes): "What's New for Season 2"; "WAREHOUSE 13 Origins"; "Pete & Myka"; "The Supernatural"; and "Artifacts"
- "Designing the Warehouse - Discover the inspirations behind the design of the Warehouse and the artifacts it contains" (00:06:30)
- the EUREKA crossover episode "Crossing Over" Read more ›